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4METO (iATUHDAY akfORS?IS? COURIEDl
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Nkw YonK, Aug. 10, 180.1;-lSpodal
Coukikk Cornmioii(lonco.Thcatrlcal
matters uro nt low olib in Now York,
although many uuiniurcrH nro actively
preparing (or next season's campaign.
"Tho Prodigal Daughtur" In to bo con
tinued indefinitely nt tho American
theatre; Do Wolt Hopper jn "I'nnjan
drum" remains at tho Broadway until
September .', and Is to bo followed by
Francis Wilson In "Ermlno." Roof gar
den vaudovillo will run all summer nt
tho Casino nftor which u now comic,
opora, "Tho Rainmaker ot Syria" will be
prosontod. Henry B. Abboy'H now
thoatro will bo dedicated by Honry
Irving in November, and tho recon
structed Park Thoatro Is to bo opened
by Hyde and Dohmnn early in Sept
ember with William Barry bb tho first
attraction. RusboI's Comedians in tho
"World's Fair City Directory" Btart tho
regular season at tho Bijou Theatre,
Sopt. 4, and tho "Now South" Is under
contract to roopon tho Fourteenth
Street Thentro on August 14. Edward
E. Rico resumes operations at Palmer's
Theatre, August 11, with "1402" .for
which now features aro promisod.
Daly's Thoatro ro-opons August 14 with
tho "Prodigal Son" which is to run until
tho advent of Sol Smith Russol, at tho
Fifth Avenue tho Bcason starts August
28th. with Edward Vroom in "Huy
ninn" imil tho Lvcotim this week Iuib
V.. TT. Mntlinm. Lnwrcnco Hnnley in
"Tho Players" begins tho season at tho
Star August 14; Tho Grand Opora will
havo tho "Span ot Life" on August 21.
and tho Emplro "Liberty Hall" on tho
samodato. Johnstono Bonnet comes
to tho Standard August 28 in "Fanny;"
"Tho Othor Man" to tho Garden
Theatre Soptombor4andtho Lillputians
to Niblo's, Soptombor 2. B. F. Keith
begins an all day vaudovillo ontortain
ment nt tho Union Squaro, Soptombor 4.
Dunlop.
Chicago, Aug. O.-lSpeclal Coukieh
Correspondence. Tho closing of E. S.
Wlllard's season Is tho loading topic of
interest in Chicago amusement circles.
Mr. Willard and Miss Maria Burroughs
havo mado an impression upon tho
amusement" patrons ot this city that will
riot soon bo forgotten. It is doubtful if
tho English actor has anywhoro found
such a generous moaBuro of appreciation
as that accorded him hero. Tho rendi
tion of "Tho Professor's Lovo Story" and
"Tho Middleman" marks an epoch.
Thero has been nothing new at tho
othor theatres. At McVickor's thentro
Denman Thompson in "Tho Old Homo-
ntniul" hna been liberally nntronlzod. At
tho Chicago opera house "All Baba" has
drawn tho usual ctowds. "All Baba"
was played for tho 542nd tlmo on Sun
day night. Sol Smith RubboII has pre
sented his "Poor Relation" at tho Grand
opora Iioubo to largo audioncoH. Thero
havo boon nearly 250 performances of
"Tho Girl I Left Behind Mo." For
clovon weeks this play has filled tho
Schiller and still it goes morrilly on.
Tho popular "Buffalo Bill's Wild West
show" Btill draws tho thousands to a
performance tho like of which cannot bo
scon anywhere oIbo on tho faeo of tho
earth. Last weok, with a generosity
that marks all his course, Mr. Cody
gavo tho waifs one of tho happiest dajs
of thoir sad young lives. Tho waffs of
Chicago think Buffalo Bill one of tho
greatest heroes of tho ago. Miss Lillian
Russell and her company havo had a
busy week at tho Columbia In "La
Cigalo." This week "Tho Mountebanks"
was presented. Havcrly's Casino is tak
ing advantago of tho fair to present in
humorous vein "City Scenes, or Lifo in
Chicago in Columbian Fair Times."
Tho Grand Military tournament is con
tinuing to attract groat crowds. Tho
Trocadcro grows in popular favor with
overy performance. W.
Of "Tho Soudan" which comes to tho
Lansign August 24, tho Boston Sunday
Herald says: Tho great successes ot
'.tho theatre, aio as a rule, now mado in
Now York city, but this year Boston
must bo glvon tho credit of having
produced tho most successful play of
thojear, and one which is likely to
break all records "as a money winner"
as tho slnng-of tho thoatro puts it
Manager Eugono Tomkins' fino
nroduetion of "Tho Soudan has at
traded attention in theatrical
all over tho country, and the
circles""
tjosion
mannuer desorves no little cicdit for
having surpassed tho London managers
in casting and staging this play. The
fact that It was generally thought that
English melodrama had had its day
in the big cities might have deterred
a less daring manager than Mr. Tomkins
from expending a fortune on this piece,
but ho had faith in his judgment, and
ho is reaping a rich reward for his
enterprise and liberality. "Tho Soudan"
has already enjoyed a remarkable run
for Boston, and yet tho Boston Thentro
is crowded at nearly overy performance
and tho demand for Boats in advance
would scorn to indicate that no chnngo
of bill will bo necessary at tho Boston
for many weokB.
"Say, when is that Sothein coming
back to town?" said Stovo Brodio to mo
early this morning, as he invited mo Into
tho Hoffman of tho Bowory. I told Mr.
Brodio that Mr. Sothorn opouu tho
Lyceum nttout August 10. "Well, I'll
bo doro scoT" said Stephen, bringing
his squaro jaws together with a snap.
"I'll bo doro, an' if I don't show that
mug up I'll livo in Brooklyn for do rest
of mo life! What did ho do to mo? Dis
Is what ho done: Him and Richard
Hardin' Dnvis comes to mo last fall an'
say dey want mo to lonrn Sothorn somo
slang to bo used In a play by Davis for
Sothorn. So I Invites them into mo
back room hero and gavo him his first
lesson. Then I treated them white.
Then this placo wasn't good enough for
thorn bocauso dey ain't turrowbrods,
dat's why and so I chases dom over to
mo hotiso, clonrs tho kids out o' do
parlor, sends mo servant girl over hero
for a bottlo of wino, an' rohenrses do
play wid dom. Den I goes all over do
lower part of do town, buying old oil
cloth and a stovo and crockoryjjand
things to bo used in Mister Davis' play,
'Do Disregarded Mister Regan,' which
ho had wroto for Sothorn. For fifteen
days dnt lasted, and, bo help mo, every
day I oponcd a quart bottlo for those
two mugs. At do end of that tlmo I
wont up to do Lyceum and staged do
play for dom! actually staged it, put it
on! From dat tlmo to dls I never heard
a word from Davis or Sothorn not a
lino or spoken word ot thanks. Doy used
mo, and don doy trim mo. Oh! I was to
havo a basket ot champagne opened hero
by dom, but doy never treated oven to
boor. Mo barkeop used to say: 'Say,
Stovo, dosn two mugs Is light as cork;
doro bubbles; doy'll lloat; just go right
up an' float, and don you'll bo blamed.'
Say, it dey walked on bubbles from hero
to Harlom doy wouldn't break one. Say,
if I can't lick those jays In horo.you can
havo mo joint or out there. I don't
know much about that Davis, but Soth
orn is a disgrace to Lord Dundreary.
Say, I used to sit in his dressing-room
at tho Lyceum night attor night, and
thero was bottles on do ice, and seltzer
and cigars, and, 'pon mo word, ho never
asked mo if I had a mouth on mo, and
mo tonguo hanging down to mo sparkler.
And do way I used to treat him and
Davis at mo house! Oh, I was played
played!" and Mr. Brodio relapsed into
moody Bilonco. Daily American.
Tho "linancial stringency" and tho
collapso at Denver may seriously affect
tho amusement situation in Lincoln.
If tho depression continues tho number
of companies leaving New York will bo
much smaller than usual, and it is pos
sible that somo of tho companies that
havo been nttractcd west by tho possi
bility of a profitable ono wook's stand at
Denver, may not venture this side of
Chicago; but Manager Church, of tho
Lansing, who Iuib already filled most of
his dates, takes a hopeful view ot tho
matter.- "Of courso thero may not bo
as many attractions as usual on tho
road," ho retnarkod tho other day, "but
tho public is not likely to suffer by tho
thinning out. Tho hows that will bo
shut out never will bo miBsed."
Manager Augustus Pitou is preparing
for tho next tours of his three com
panies. Owing to tho success ot
Chauneoy Olcot, in "Mavourneen" hmt
season, Mr. Pitou has signed a five years
contract with him to, star in that play,
beginning late in August, and supjKirt-.
ed by a specially selected company.
"Tho Power of tho Press," tho stirring
melodrama, which has mado considerable
money for Managor Pitou, starts on 'tho
road Soptombor U.and his "Hands Across
tho Son" company will begin its tour
September 4.
Wo aro threatened with a deluge of
English actors and actresses during tho
coming theatrical season. In all prob
ability no less than nine English stars
will compote with our native talent top
resonted by Sol Smith Russell, Richard
Mansfield, Nnt C. Goodwin and other
lesser lights. Theatrical England will
bo represented by tho following, a roster
that includes many old favorites: Henry
Irving, Ellon Terry, E. S. Willard, Wil
son Barrott, Charles Wyndham, II.
Boorbohm Tree, Miss Rosina .Voices,
Mrs. Langtry, Mario Tempest.
W. T. Carloton, baritone of tho Lillian
Russcl Opora Comiquo company, will
go abroad this winter for a long rest.
Ho had intended to take out
company, but discovered
prospects, as held forth by
an opora
that the
managers,
were not roseate. In 181)1 Mr. Carlton
will orimnlzo a lino comnanv for an
- mwA t...ali IILIIIL'V
W-
lowered the gold price of silver, hut
othei. thlnKS ,mvo flllcu m rclaUou t(J
Mel quite as much, to that silver (.till has
hlgli a general inirchaslui: nower asovi-r.
imiggiu Miction, ixHtu .Neil Burgess
and many others who aro advertised as
retired will nil do tho foot-lights to tho
queen's tasto tho coming reason. You
couldn't drivo these worthies away from
tho stage with a cannon.
Tho author of "After tho Ball" oxpifctB
to clear 9100,000. And Bizet died n
pauper; Gounod is not rich; Mendelssohn
and Liszt never saved a cent.
In thlrtoeu weeks Sol Smith Russel
has taken in nearly 980,000 in Chicago.
As a hair dressing and for prevention
of baldness, Ayor's Hair Vigor has no
equal in merit and efllcioncy. It eradi
cates dandruff, keeps tho scalp moist,
clean, and healthy, and gives vitality
and color to weak, faded and gray hair.
Tho most popular ot toilet artecles-
. t if i 'fiii iiiaiiiiiii,
RUTH.
Ltffht of tnr life, tlioii charming Israelite,
Thou art nf Huth, mul I a, ahraf of curat
Thlnoojos the fcytliu 'ncnth whloh I ItolutfM
foil
On fair autumnal morn.
Oil, loveliest itlranor In tho tocmlnu fleMl
Ah.amlllng vlctri, nltjr, lUy moi
Rind mo with nil thy art, with all thy charms,
Illml me to t lion I to thool
And when itch to tho nthor'n bound forewir
Listen, sweet Huth, my words sro frauulit
with mcanlnR
You'll not Ira anitry should I fink you to
Well stop your Klcanlnit?
10 O. Kvnnn In Huston Olobe.
A CHANGE OP SUIT.
I nm not given to swooning, so that, nfter
the first moment, I was quite nllvo to my
exact situation. I know that I was crouoji
Ing on tho ground nnd that that ironlike
granp wan still on my collar. Preaontly the
hand relaxed Its hold, nnd a gruff but not
unkindly voice saldt
"Well, mate, how are your"
This inquiry unlocked my tongue, and 1
poured forth my gratitude. I hardly know
whajt I said; I oidy know I was very much
In earnest. I told him who I was nnd how
I came to bo thero nnd in return asked
him bin name.
"That does not signify," was the answer;
"you can think of me as a friend."
"That I shall," I returned gratefully,
"for God known you have been a friend In
need to mol"
"Ahl" he said musingly, "your life must
lie- very sweet, for you seemed loath enough
to part with It!"
I admitted the truth of thlH Indeed I
had felt it more than once during the last
hour. I had been one of those who in fits
ot depression nro wont to say that life Is
not worth living; that wo shall ho well out
of it, and tho rest. Yet when it seemed
really slipping from my grasp I hmi clung
to It with a tenacity which surprised my
self. And now, with the future once more
leforo mo in which so much seemed possi
ble, I was II lied with gratitude to God and
to my unknown friend, by whose means I
had been saved. There wns a short silence;
then I asked lather doubtfully if there
were not some way in which I could prove
my gratitude.
"You speak as if you were sincere," my
strange companion said, in his Kruff, down
right way, "so I will tell you frankly that
you can do me a good turn if you havo a
mind to. I don't waut your money, under
stand; hut I wnnt you to do me a favor."
"What is itf " I asked eagerly. "Ucllovo
me, if it is in my power It shall be done!"
"I would rather you passed your word
before I explain more," he said coolly,
"Say my request shall bo granted. I take
it you aro not a man to break your prom
ise." Here was a predicament! Asked to pledge
my word for I knew not what! To be in
the dark in more senses than one, for I
could not even see ray mysterious deliver
er's face to judge what manner ot man he
was. And yet, how could I refuse his re
quest? At last I said slowly:
"If what you ask is honest nnd above
board, you have my word that It shall be
done, no matter what it may cost me."
He gavo a short laugh. "You aro cau
tious," ho said, "but you nro right. No,
there is nothing dishonest about my re
quest. It will wrong no one, though it
may cause you some personal Inconven
ience." ,
"That Is enouuh." I said hastily.
ashamed of the half hearted way in which
I had given my promise. "The instant we
are out of this place I will tako steps to
grant your request, whatever it may be."
"But that won't do," he put In quickly;
"what I want must be done here and now!"
I was bewildered, as well I might be, mid
remained silent while he unit on:
"There Is no need to say much about my
self, but this you must know, f nm in
great trouble. I am accused of that which
makes me amenable to the law. I am In
nocent, but I cannot prove my innocence,
nnd my only chance of safety is iu flight.
Thnt is tho reason of my being here. I am
hiding from my pursuers."
Tho poor creature paused, with n deep
drawn sigh, as if lie at last had not found
his life worth tho struggle. I was greatly
shocked by his story and warmly expressed
my sympathy. Then, on his telling mo
thnt ho had been for two days and nights
in the tunnel with scarcely a bit of food, I
remembered a packet of sandwiches that
bad been provided for my journey nnd of
fered them to him. It mndo mo shudder
to hear the ravenous manner in which they
were consumed. When this was done, there
was another silence, broken by his saying,
with evident hesitation, that the one hope
he had was in disguising himself in somo
way and thus eluding those who were
watching for him. Ho concluded with:
"Tho favor that I have to ask is that you
will help me in this by allowing mo to have
your clothes in exchange for mine!"
There was such an odd mixture of trag
edy mid comedy in tho whole thing thnt for
a moment I hardly knew how to answer
him. Tho poor fellow must have taken my
silenco for anything but consent, for he
Bald bitterly:
"You object! I felt you would, nnd it is
my only chancel"
"On the contrary," I returned, "I nm per
fectly willing to do as you wish Indeed
how could I do otherwise when i have given
you my word? I was only fearlug that you
uiuit too mucU upon tins exchange. Re
member, it is no disguise the dress of
ono man is much like that of another."
"That is true enough as a general rule,"
was the answer, "but not in thlH case. I
was last seen in n costume not common n
these parts. A coarse tweed shooting
dress, short coat, knee breeches and rough
worsted stockings, so that an everyday
suit is all I want."
After that there was nothing more to bo
jsaid, and the change was effected w ithout
' tnnri, mln
It seemed to mo that my invisible com
panion had the advantage over me as far
as seeing went, for whereas I was sensible
of nothing but touch and kound, his hands
invariably met and aided mine wheuever
they were at fault. He confessed to this,
saying that he had been so long in the dark
that his eyes were growing accustomed to it.
I never felt anything like the coarseness
of those stockings as I drew them ou. The
shoes, too, were of the clumsiest make.
They were large for me, which perhaps ac
counted for their extreme heaviness. I was
a bit of a dandy, always priding myself
upon my spick and span get up. No doubt
this made me critical, but certainly the
tweed of which the clothes were made was
the roughest thing of tho kind I had ever
handled. I got into them, however, with
out any comment, only remarking, when
my toilet was finished, that I could And no
pocket.
My companion gave another of tlioe
short laughs,
"No," ho said, "that suit was mado for
use. iiotcouifoi.t"
From his tone and ninnner of expressing
himself I had taken him to bu a man falilv
ii in i fn iitiiiii i
educated, nnd when lie had declared that
ho did not require any money I naturally
fanch d he was not In want of funds. Hut
the stylo of hi clothe made nm think dif
ferently, and I del. hied that ho should have
my watchthe most valuable thing I had
about me. It had no particular associa
tions, nnd a few pounds would get me an
other. He seemed pleased, nbnosi touched,
by tho proposal, and also by my suggesting
thnt tho money in my pockets should lie
divided lictuern us. It was not n large
sum, but half of it would take mo to my
Journey's end, I know. Ho seemed full ol
tconreo, for when I wo wondering wVat
to do with my looo chango In my pocket
less costume ho spread out my handker
chief, and put I Ing my money and tho small
things from my pockets Into It knotted it
securely up and thrust It Into my breast.
Then, as wti stood facing each other, he
took my band In farewell. I proposed our
going on together, but this ho would not
hear of.
"No," ho said, with a grim laugh, "the
sooner I mid that suit ot clothe part com
pany the better."
So wo wished each other godspeed and
turned on our different ways iio going
back through tho tunnel and I keeping on,
The oxierlrncc of tho Inst fow hours had
made a great Impression on me, nnd nl
though I felt awed and somewhat shaken
my heart was light with tho gladness of
one who rejoices In n reprieve. The ex
Ere that I had been so anxious to catch
ad long since gono on its way, Still, Iu
my present hopeful franio ot mind, that
did not trouble me. I felt a conviction that
Mary was mending, that I should find her
better, nnd comforted by this belief I
wnlked briskly on nt least a briskly as
my clumsy shoes would allow me, but
even in spite ot this hindrance it was not
long before 1 reached the end of tho tunnel,
Tho moonlight streaming down upon the
rails was a pleasant sight and showed me
some time Iwfnro I reached It that my goal
was at hand. When I left tho last shadow
behind mo nnd stood out under tho clear
sky, 1 drew a sigh of intense thankfulness,
drinking In the sweet, fresh air.
I walked down the country road, think
ing that I would rest for a few hours at tho
station hotel nnd be ready for the flrsttrain
In tho morning. Hut my adventures were
not yet over. As I glanced at my clothes,
thinking how unlike myself I looked and
felt, something on the sleevo of my coat at
tracted my attention. It must lie tar, which
I or the former wearer of the clothes must
have nibbed oft in tho tunnel. Hut, no. I
looked again. My eyes scorned riveted to
It. It was unmistakable. Thero on the
coarso gray material ot tho coat wa a large
broad arrow.
In an instant tho whole truth had flashed
Tn me. No need to cxamlno those worst
stockings and heavy shoes no need to
tako oft tho coat nnd find upon the collar
the name of ono of her majesty's prisons
and tho poor convict's number. As my
eyes rested on tho brood arrow, I under
stood It nil. At first I was very Indignant
at the position I was in. I felt that a trlek
had been practiced on hie, and I naturally
resented it. I sat down by tho roadside and
tried to think. Tho cool air blow in my
face and ret rcahod me. I had no hat. The
convict I was beginning to think of him
by that name had given mo none, saying
he had lost his cap in tho tunnel. After
awhile, when my auger had somewhat sub
sided, I thought more pitifully of the man
whoso clothes 1 wore. Poor wretch, with
out doubt he had had a hard time of It,
What wonder thnt ho liad seized upon the
first opportunity to cscapo! He had said
that the favor ho required would entail
personal Inconvenience on myself, and that
was exactly what it did.
I looked at tho matter from all sides. I
saw the dilemma I was in. It would not
do to be seen in this branded gnrb. The
police would lay hands ou me at once.
Nothing would persuade them that I was
not the convict. Indeed who was likely
to believe the improbable story I had to
tell? I felt 'that I could expect few to
credit it on my mere word, and I had noth
ing'to prove my Identity, for 1 rememlieied
now that my pocketbook and letters were
hi my coat. I had never given them a
thought when making the exchange of
clothes. So as things wero it might take
somo days for me to establish my real per
sonality, and even when that were douo I
should still be responsible for conniving at
tho prisoner's escape.
All things considered, therefore, 1 re
solved not to get Into the hands of the po
lice. Hut this was no easy matter. There
was nothing for it but to walk. I could
not face the publicity of railway traveling
or of any other conveyance. Indeed it was
impossible for me to buy food for myself.
I had many narrow escaies from detec
tion, but by (lint of hiding through tho day
and walking at night, and now and then
bribing u small child to buy mo something
to eat, I contrived to get slowly on my way,
It was ou the evening of the third day that
I reached home. I often thought, some
what bitterly, of my short cut through the
tunnel nnd nil the delay it had caused I
When I actually stood outside tho little
cottngo which I called home and looked up
at tho windows, the hope that had buoyed
nio, up for so longdeserted me, nnd I dread
ed'to enter. At last, however, 1 opened the
gnto and walked up tho garden. There
was a light in tho small sitting room. The
curtains were not drawn, nnd I could see
my sister Kitty seated by the table. She
had evidently been weeping bitterly, and
as sho raised her face thero was an expres-
sion oi mien nopeiesa sorrow in her eyes
I that my heart seemed to stop beating as 1
looked at bet. Mary must be very ill.
1 Perhaps but, no, I could not finish the
' sentence even in thought. I turned hastily,
lifted the latch and went in.
"Kitty!" I said, with my hand on the
room door, "It's I, .lack I don't be fright
ened." 1 1117 oi menus joung women- who
id iirriwd too Into to bo iicconiniodu
d with seiitsbejond tlm ribbon. Pnus
ig on tho threshold, knowing full well
nut oveiy KiJ!.f Mto'iimrBliuirm-iJ-neA
said reassuringly. "But tell me how
tfl
!
is
slier How is Maryf Let me hiar the
truth."
Kitty looked up brightly. "Mary I oh,
she is better, much better, nnd now that
you are here, Jack, she will soon be welll"
I drew a breath of intense relief. Then,
touching my little sister's pale, tear stained
face, I asked what had so troubled her.
"OhlJnck,"she whispered, "it was you I
I thought, you were dead I" She handed
me nu evening pncr and pointed out a
paragraph which statist that a fatal acci
dent had occurred in the Blank tunnel. A
mail named John Hlount, a commer
cial traveler, had been killed, it was be
lieved, whllo attempting to walk through
the tunnel to the Junction station. The
body had been found, early the priwlous
morning, by some plate lasers at work on
the line. The deceased was only identified
by a letter found upon him.
And so, poor fellow, he had met his fato
in thu very death from which he had saved
mul In the midst of my own happiness
my henrt grew very Mirmwful as I thought
of him, my unknown file:ul, whose face I
hud never seenl Strand Magiuluo.
I nflJsftftllil 1 tin il ilHaJMsiltlllteirt' .
Mummer Wmknixn
And thnt tired fooling, loss ot appetite
and nervous prostration urn driven
uwuy by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like mist
heforo tho morning nun. To realize
tho bonellt ot thin gtent medicine, give
It a trial and you will join tho army of
enthusiastic admirers ot Hood's Sarnn
pnrllla. "Tho Best" Laundry, 2208 O street,
telephone r70, II, Towiisend &, Co. pro
prietors, Lincoln, Nob.
The Union I'lielilo Cut listen,
Denver, ono way,. , t 10.75
Denver, round trip 20.00
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Ohoyenno
tho sumo rate
Chicago, ono way,,
0.15
,...., ,,,,, I
Chicago, round trip j 10,10
si. ivoiiis, ono way , , , , lu.un
St. Louis, round trip 18. 10
Full information cheerfully given at
101 1 () street, southwest cor. Omul Utli.
.T. T. Mastin, E. B. Si.oshon,
City Ticket Agt. Gem Agt.
IIIk Drop In World's Knlr lluten.
Hound trip tickets to Chicago will bo
on sale via tho Burlington Rotito at
GREATLY REDUCED RATES an fob
lows
July. '11, good to return leaving Chi
cago A ugunt 4 and 11.
August 7, good to return leaving Chi
cago August 11 and 1H.
Tickets not good In sleeping cars,
otherwise) Unit class in oery particular.
For further information, apply to
Bunnell at B A: M depot or icmer
comer O and 101 h streets,
Deiiriie Can not lln Cured
By local applications, as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of tho ear.
Thero is only ono way to euro deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness la caused by an Inllamed con
dition of tho Euatachlu tubes. When
these tubes got Inllamed ou havo a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when itlneutliely cloned deafness,
and unless tho iiillammatton can bo
taken out and thin tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will bo do-
Htroyed forovor; nlnn cases out ot ton nro
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
nu Inflamed condition of tho mucous
nu rf aces.
Wo will give (100 for any case ot deaf
ness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Tolodo, O.
CSTSold by drugglfltB, 75c.
WW- -
l)i 01) SINE. WEI OR DRY.
THIS STOCK MUST UK SOLD OUT
A T ONCE, COME AND GET
WHAT YOU NEED WHILE THE
ASSORTMENT JS GOOD.
WE MEAN BUSINESS
E
K. C. ItOllKKTMIN.
Cor. 11th and N Streets.
Not lee.
r.llrnliotli lliunm nmlClitirleglliuuin vwlltnko
Kit ini thnt on tho 'Jill li diiynf July, lsWI, frank
M. Miles, plalntitl herein, tiled Ills petition iu
llin ilUtrlct court of Liincnstor county. No-
Cl hniiikii, nuuhiHt )nii us defendant tho object
nnd lirnjerof which is to settlonnd (inlet tho
tltln former Iu Frank M. Miles, nu well an tho
ponHestlon thereof to lot iuuiiIkt nlnn (0) In
block number lliirty-oeveii CJ7) In Dawson'
nililltlon to South Lincoln, in I.nncanter
comity, Nclinukn. ou nrr-rriuirit to nnswor
snld petition on or hcft.ro tlio flevoitli day of
SciiteniW, JMH.
Dated tills 31th du of Jnly. 1W.
vAauk, M MILES.
Steam jyy&lrxg
AND CLEANING WORKS.
No
11Q N.TwelftU t.
p
1 ?
ee
'n 6herokP.
arms
Write to i:. L. rainier, V, A. Santo Fo Rout
Omnlia. Neb., for free ropy ot illustrated foldor
describing
Cliorolceo ttrlt
nnd the Tonknwn, I'awnco nud Ktcknpoonjfr
Nations, soon to Ik opened forsnttloment by tin
U. S. Koveruineut. Millions of seres IntliolUi.
est agricultural country under tho sun, wultliif
to Iki tickled by tho hiubanUmnu's nlonsharat
this is almost tho last rhnuco to obtain one of
Undo Sum's free farms. '
I DRW
.'iiisiivjtA,.
FRIEND
Rpenks through tho noothlmy (Me.) RgiUr,
of the honeflelAl results ho lis received from
n reRiilnniso of Ayer'sfl'IIU. lie srtyst "I
wni feeling sick and tired nnd my stomach
seemed nil out of outer. I tried a number
ot remedies, but noun seemed to glvs m
relief tinlll I wns Induced tutiytlioolil rclln
bio Aynf's l'llli. I have taken only nun
box, but I feel Ilka a now man. t think they
nro tint most plensnnt and easy to taken!
anything I over used, twins: so finely sugar
coated that even a child will tnkn them. I
urgo upon nil who nro la nerd of a Inxntlvs
to try Ajrer's l'llli. They will tin good."
for lt disrates of tlm Blotnach, Liver,
And Howell, tsikn
AYER'S PILLS
rrprd by Dr. J. O. Ay cr k Co., Lowell, lliu,
Ivory Dost lffotlvi
Dr. T. O'Connor,
(RoccMior to1)r. Charles HntirlM.)
GORES CANCERS, TUMORS,
Wen sod Klutnlni wltbont ths um of Knlfs,
Chloroform or Ktbsr.
Ultlco ISO O HtrwtT-Owsn block.
LINCOLN, NEB.
Ghlcicif Rick Island & Pacific Rj.
Best Dining1 Car Service in the World.
TO THE WORLD'S FAIR
TAKE THE
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
FROM THE WEST,
lemsmbir, this X.ln has a Sopot for sll
trains at UnfUwooatauburbof Chicago),
olost to ths World's ralr Oats.
TAKE THE ROCK ISLAND.
JN0. SEBASTIAN, 8. T. AND P. A. CHICAGO, ILL.
BEST LINE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
CHICAGO
ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES.
(Malu Lino II. O. II. It.)
SEASON OPBNS JUNE 15, 1893.
Rates, (CO, 875 unci 190 a month, nc
cording to location. Address
GEORGE D. DkSHIELDS, Manager,
Cumberland, Mil., up to Juno 10: attor
that dato, olther Deer Park or Oakland,
Garrott county, Md,
THREE-MINUTE TALKS iVVluM '
"'OUT Jcffi'fS
NEW MEXICO. "cUt
mines nnd towns of New Mexico. Tho nrnllti
rf fruit raising aro sot forth iu detail ; nlai f net
rolutho toslicci, cuttlo uud uvjiurnl furmlns.
No other con nl r j iiosscmo such n deslrnhlo
rllmato nil tho joar nrouml. Write to K. L.
Puluur, 1'. A. Santa Fo ituute, Omaha, Nob.,
(or friM coy.
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111
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